President-elect Donald Trump will no longer be sentenced for his 34 criminal convictions next week after a New York judge ordered the case be put on hold Friday.

The judge in President-elect Donald Trump's criminal hush money case has indefinitely postponed sentencing, which had been scheduled for Nov. 26.

President-elect Trump’s sentencing in his New York criminal case will not go forward as planned next week as his attorneys push to dismiss the prosecution following his election victory. Judge Juan Merchan,

Pointing to former congressman Tulsi Gabbard and outgoing congressman Matt Gaetz, the New York Post editorial board implored the president-elect to “rethink” his choices in an op-ed published on Tuesday. Gabbard was nominated as director of national intelligence while Gaetz was named as pick for attorney general.

The New York City judge overseeing President-elect Donald Trump's "hush money" case said there will be no sentencing next week.

N.Y., has introduced legislation that would slash student loan interest rates to one percent and permit federal borrowers to retroactively refinance their debt.

The judge in President-elect Donald Trump's criminal hush money case has indefinitely postponed sentencing, which had been scheduled for Nov. 26.

President-elect Donald Trump will no longer be sentenced for his 34 criminal convictions next week after a New York judge ordered the case be put on hold Friday.

The judge overseeing President-elect Trump 's New York criminal hush money trial on Friday indefinitely postponed his sentencing, multiple outlets reported. Why it matters: It's a major win for Trump, who appears poised to avoid serious punishment for the 34 felony counts he was convicted of in May.

According to CNN on Tuesday (Nov. 19), the office of Manhattan District Attorney Alvin Bragg announced its agreement to postpone Donald Trump’s sentencing. The decision would allow time to address the president-elect’s anticipated motion to dismiss his highly publicized hush money case.